Former Chinese military doctor Zheng Zhi, who witnessed the Chinese Communist Party’s live organ harvesting, recently visited Taiwan. On the 36th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square Massacre on June 4th, he attended the screening of “State Organs” at the Joytime Cinema in Taipei. Zheng revealed that the CCP has military plans to invade Taiwan each year and has developed modular blood processing equipment. If the Taiwanese military surrenders, they could become a source of blood and live organ donors for the CCP.
“State Organs” Taiwan distributor Lion’s Gate Films invited Zheng Zhi, who now resides in Canada, to Taiwan for a post-screening event and panel discussion on June 4th in Taipei. Major figures such as Zheng, Honorary Professor Ming Jurao from the Department of Political Science at National Taiwan University, and legislator Hsu Chih-chieh, who spearheads the criminal legislation against live organ harvesting in the Legislative Yuan, attended to raise awareness and urge the prevention of CCP’s brutal practices.
The documentary “State Organs,” which faced significant challenges and took seven years to film, exposes the CCP’s most secretive national crimes through firsthand accounts, including from Zheng Zhi, who witnessed live organ harvesting. Zheng emphasized that the CCP’s organ harvesting trade involves cooperation from Chinese hospital medical staff, nurses, security personnel, transportation systems, and operates through a complete organ harvesting industry chain.
Having experienced Taiwan’s invitation as a native of Northeast China, Zheng expressed his joy at being on the free land of the Republic of China. He expressed his willingness to contribute to the people of the free Republic of China. Zheng called for support in passing the “Criminal Legislation Against Live Organ Harvesting” to protect Taiwan’s 23 million kind-hearted people and prevent further harm from live organ harvesting.
Zheng disclosed that the PLA has yearly plans for military action against Taiwan. In the event of a war across the Taiwan Strait, the greatest logistical pressure would be ensuring a steady blood supply for the troops. Modern warfare involves many injuries, and the challenge lies in blood storage, refrigeration, and transportation, placing immense pressure on blood supply in frontline operations.
To address this, the PLA devised a plan to concentrate surrendered Taiwanese soldiers for blood extraction to support wounded soldiers, including skin grafts. The PLA has modular blood processing equipment that can be quickly deployed, akin to a field hospital, during conflict. Zheng emphasized the chilling reality of live organ harvesting by the CCP and the potential consequences for Taiwan if soldiers were to surrender.
Lion’s Gate Films’ head, Guan Jianzhong, scheduled the screening of “State Organs” to coincide with June 4th as a reminder of the CCP’s atrocities. The film has been scheduled for global release in June, including premieres in various countries such as South Korea, the Netherlands, Sweden, France, and Calgary, Canada. Taiwan’s screenings from June 4th to 15th aimed to enlighten the public, showcasing the CCP’s fear and oppression regarding live organ harvesting.
Honorary Professor Ming Jurao from National Taiwan University found “State Organs” profoundly impactful, highlighting the CCP’s inhumane actions. Legislators like Hsu Chih-chieh urged increased support for the film to spread awareness. The Legislative Yuan has already passed the initial reading of the “Criminal Legislation Against Live Organ Harvesting” bill, aiming for its final approval to combat illegal organ trading.
Lawyer Chen Yishen expressed disbelief at the CCP’s brutality showcased in the film, underscoring the need for global attention to stop the evil practice of live organ harvesting. Individuals like Lü Zhengli, author of “The Great History of the Communist World,” emphasized the lack of legitimacy in the CCP’s rule, as evidenced by the barbaric practice of live organ harvesting.
Retired high school teacher Chen Yunru expressed concern over the prolonged horrors of live organ harvesting in China and emphasized the importance of global vigilance. She stressed the need for everyone in Taiwan to watch the film to understand the atrocities perpetrated by the CCP, encouraging unity to combat the threat.
President of the World Buddhist Development Association, Shi Lianhai, affirmed the film’s accuracy and warned against the CCP’s brainwashing tactics through social media platforms. He urged Taiwanese to awaken to the reality of live organ harvesting to prevent Taiwan from becoming complicit in such atrocities under CCP rule.
Foreign student studying in Taiwan, Wang Qiang (pseudonym), relayed the growing awareness among mainland Chinese youth about CCP’s atrocities, including the Tiananmen Square Massacre. Likewise, more individuals in China are using social platforms to disseminate information and seek democracy, signaling a potential awakening. He hoped for swift democratization in China.
Mrs. Wang recommended “State Organs,” acknowledging the evidence of the CCP’s live organ harvesting. She stressed the importance of preventing Taiwan from suffering a similar fate and urged skepticism towards the CCP. Lastly, she encouraged viewers to seek the truth by watching the film and forming their conclusions about the CCP’s atrocities.